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 Replies: 11 / Views: 1,055 |
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New Member
United States
17 Posts |
I've been coin roll hunting for about a month now and I decided to go through my coin collection again. I got interested in modern variety coins and I found this:  This picture shows the center of the reverse where 2 sides of logs meet. There are 3 logs below the window and to the right. The top one seems to be doubled. There are 18 varieties of 2009-D EC DDR's (according to varietyvista.com) but none like mine. Here is a normal one for comparison:  Edited by Finkleberry
09/30/2016 04:16 am
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3516 Posts |
Well you could look on Coppercoins, they have way more listings. VV is very selective and picky.
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New Member
 United States
17 Posts |
Coppercoins only has one variation, and it's not listed on there either.
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
62064 Posts |
I'm not seeing a difference. The lighter colors are water spots on the cabin. The oval shaped areas are the ends of the logs and they run in separate directions on each course of the logs. Maybe an arrow will show me what you are seeing?
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New Member
United States
17 Posts |
Sorry about that. I don't know how to do arrows, so just did circles
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Moderator
 United States
56855 Posts |
Check Wexler's site. I do not see a DDR. John 1  |
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
62064 Posts |
That helps a lot more. Here is a side by side of your images:  a couple of close matches o the Wexler site: Quote:
2009 1¢ EC WDDR-036
Description: Doubling shows on the upper right side of log end #7.
Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: A die scratch runs NE from the top right E of LIBERTY. A die crack runs SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head and into the field to the left of the W in WE. A die crack runs NW through the eyebrow. A die crack runs NW to SE through the upper forehead. Obverse Stage B: A small die chip can be found near the lower end of the die crack through the hair. Reverse Stage A: A die crack runs NE from the upper right M of RM. A die crack runs SE from the lower right M of RM. A die crack curves NW from the lower left J of JL. A die crack runs SE from the lower right J of JL to the rim. A short die crack runs north from the top of the J in JL. Reverse Stage B: The die cracks from the lower J in JL are now very strong.
Link to Wexlers listing for this year/mint for the LP1 from Philly:http://doubleddie.com/91301.htmlQuote:
2009 1¢ EC WDDR-056
Description: Doubling shows on the top right side of log end #7, the top of log end #8, and the left side of log end #9.
Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: A die crack runs from SSW to NNE through the hair to the left of the upper ear. A die crack runs west to east through the hair at the top of the head. A die crack runs NW through the eyebrow into the forehead. A die crack runs from NNW to SSE through the upper front of the forehead. The hair details just above the forehead have been abraded flat. Obverse Stage B: A die crack runs from the lower D of GOD SSE into the hair at the top of the head. A die crack runs from ENE to WSW across the lower bowtie. Reverse Stage A: A small die gouge can be found to the right of the center of the E in UNITED. Reverse Stage B: A short die crack curves NW from the top of the J in JL. A light die crack runs SE from the bottom of the J in JL. A die crack runs SE from the bottom of the M in RM. A die crack runs from the rim to the bottom left of the O in ONE, runs NW through the lower left O into the field, and then branches WNW and NNE in the field to the left of the O.
These two looked close to me, but you might want to check to see if it them or not. There were 145 die varieties for this one LP1 Philly reverses. Edited by coop
09/30/2016 11:00 am
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New Member
United States
17 Posts |
Wow, you put a lot of effort into this and I really appreciate that, but I wish you were looking at the 2009-D DDR's (and not 2009-P DDR's) as I said this is a 2009-D in the title. Thanks so much for your help regardless. I will check to see if it's on Wexler's. Edited by Finkleberry
09/30/2016 2:19 pm
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3516 Posts |
If it isn't listed, get it listed!! I have a few submissions that I will be sending out soon, so you guys will see them soon. This time John is really excited to attribute them, he must think they are really good. He keeps emailing me about them. They are on a 1971-s Proof half and a 1969-s Proof Half
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New Member
United States
17 Posts |
There aren't any 2009-D EC DDR with doubling on logs #2, 5, 9, and 12, let alone #2, and 5. How do I submit my DDR? Does it cost anything? |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3656 Posts |
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
62064 Posts |
Sorry I missed that. But I learned something valuable today. I was un unaware there so many different DDR on the LP1s. Note they are pretty much in a target area. The most central part of the design. Class 9s no doubt. The Denver ones only number 60 so far. Maybe # 61 is here. |
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Replies: 11 / Views: 1,055 |
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Posted 09/29/2016 11:19 pm
